[Residential Street, Indo-China]
- 4552957/49
- Eitem
- 1935.
A residential street with a continuous balcony at first floor level
313 canlyniad gyda gwrthrychau digidol Dangos canlyniadau gyda gwrthrychau digidol
[Residential Street, Indo-China]
A residential street with a continuous balcony at first floor level
Straw huts and palm trees, location unknown. Image suffers from camera shake.
Informal portraits of two Caucasian girls, probably sisters. They may well be the daughters of Mr R T Barrett, a Hong Kong journalist who GVJ met. See 'Gareth Jones - A Manchukuo Incident' by Margaret Siriol Colley (Newark, 2001) page 74.
A seascape with a lighthouse and a chinese junk visible. Image over exposed.
Two girls aged about ten and twelve years old standing in a quiet street.
[Daughters of General Tsai and General Chen]
Two young Chinese ladies and a man seated at a table. Another man and girl look on. All are smiling at the camera. The ladies can be identified with reference to 'Gareth Jones - A Manchukuo Incident' by Margaret Siriol Colley (Newark, 2001) page 130.
A carved and stylised lion at the entrance to an unidentified building.
A narrow street thronged with people, location unknown.
Three boys, probably no older than ten in a grimy sweatshop.
Three boys in a grimy sweatshop, one grinning at the camera.
Two men leading two white horses.
A traditional Chinese sampan powered by two oars.
A small parade taking place in a field or park
The Ploughing ceremony in progress as photographed from behind the Royal Throne.
[Gareth Vaughan Jones & Chinese friends]
Gareth Vaughan Jones seated at a table with the daughter of General Tsai and two other men possibly including Tsai Daocheng.
A narrow street. In the photo, with their backs to the camera, are the two girls thought to be the daughters of Mr R T Barrett, a Hong Kong journalist who GVJ befriended.
[Two girls on the deck of a ship]
Two girls, one sitting in a deck chair, the other younger girl leaning over her.
An unidentified port photographed from the sea.
An unidentified port photographed from the sea, slightly overexposed.
Temple ruins seen through dense foliage, location unknown.